Client Newsletters
Our client enews aims to provide a summary of the financial news and reminders that may matter to you and your business. As not all may be relevant, and to make it easier to read we give only a brief overview.
If you would like to discuss any of the matters with us, please contact us.
Client Newsletter Autumn 2026
Client Newsletter Summer 2026
Annual Tax on Enveloped Dwellings 2026
Client Newsletter March 2026
Client Newsletter January 2026
Client Newsletter December 2025
Client Newsletter November 2025
Client Newsletter August 2025
ID Verification
Client Newsletter July 2025
Small Business Tax & Finance Update
In this month's update for SMEs:
- Student loan interest rates rise - Student loan interest rates will rise across all repayment plans from September 2026, although the Government will retain a 6% cap for borrowers on Plan 2 and Plan 3.
- 4 in 10 missed MTD sign-up - More than 500,000 self-employed people and landlords had signed up for Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax ahead of the first quarterly reporting deadline, according to HMRC. However, that still left an estimated 364,000 taxpayers, expected to be within scope, unregistered.
- Healey confirms October Budget date - Chancellor John Healey will deliver his first Budget on Wednesday 28 October 2026, just over three months after taking charge of the Treasury.
- VAT capital goods scheme rules change - Revised VAT capital goods scheme rules came into force on 29 July 2026, raising the expenditure threshold for property-related assets and removing computer equipment from the scheme.
Business Update September 2026
Spotlight on...
- Late-payment rules and cashflow protection for SMEs. Tips to help your business get paid on time. Late payment can turn a profitable sale into a cashflow problem. A business may have completed the work, paid its employees and suppliers, and accounted for tax before the customer settles the invoice. The scale of the problem remains significant. READ MORE
- Capital Gains Tax. What to check before selling, gifting or transferring assets. Capital Gains Tax can arise in more situations than simply selling an investment for a profit. Giving an asset to a family member, transferring ownership, exchanging one investment for another or selling something for less than its full value can all count as disposals for Capital Gains Tax purposes. The tax is charged on the gain rather than the total amount received. However, the amount ultimately payable depends on several factors, including the type of asset, its original cost, your income, previous losses, available tax reliefs and who receives the asset. READ MORE
Dentist Enews
Dentist enews December 2024
Charities Enews
Charity enews Summer 2026
Charity Seminar 2026 invitation
Charities enews February 2025
AISMA Doctor Newsline
The AISMA Doctor Newsline, the newsletter for GPs and practice managers, is published by our membership organisation, the Association of Independent Specialist Medical Accountants.
AISMA GP Newsline Summer 2026
AISMA GP Newsline Spring 2026
AISMA GP Newsline Winter 2025/26
AISMA GP Newsline Autumn 2025
AISMA GP Newsline Summer 2025
AISMA GP Newsline Spring 2025
AISMA GP Newsline Winter 2024/2025
AISMA GP Newsline Autumn 2024